When you 'say your name' you tell someone what your name is
or how
to pronounce it. This would usually happen the first
time you
meet someone or in a classroom situation. Notice the
following:

What nationality is your family? How do you say
your name?

Please say your name after the beep.

south-east

Redding is south-east of London.

When we are giving the location of a place we use north,
south, east
and west. 'South-east' would be in the direction
between south
and east, or down and to the right if you are looking at a
map with
north pointing up. Notice the following:

They are going to build a house on the south-east part
of the
property.

The lake is three hours north-west of here.

hometown

What is your hometown like?

Your 'hometown' is either the place where you were born or
where you
lived while you were growing up. Notice the following:

Was your hometown a city or a town?

I haven't visited my hometown in years.

not quite a city

Redding is not quite a city, but it's big.

If someplace is 'not quite a city' it isn't as big as a
city, but
it's bigger than a town. We can use the phrase 'not quite'
in front of
a noun to show that something is similar, but not exactly
the
same. Notice the following:

It's not quite a hot day.

It's not quite an hour to my house from hers.

spacious

My hometown is spacious and not as crowded as Tokyo.

If a place is 'spacious' it has open spaces and room to
move around
easily. Notice the following: